davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-06-03

100 Acre.

100 Acres -,
l I miles from town and mneS i',r .rossps
bank, miles from Prior; Nhels'oae
corner, 20 acres improved
100 Acres
For sale or trade at bargain, oo - nan
prove,l--sott water spring y -
nett Il Eldredge.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-06-03

| si's',h lock ), q feed on
y ler lQa los. y 'o'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-12
A new STEAMSHIP LINE.

Thursday Capt. I. p. Whitelaw
started for Europe to purchase
steamers for a new line of boats be-
tween San Diego and Mexican ports.
1t seems that Luis Huller & Co. of
Hartford, Conn, have entered into
contract with the Mexican Gov
ernment for the establishment of an
international steamship line to ply
between San Diego and the ports
of Ensenada de Todos, Santos,
Guadaloupe Island,' Magdalena
Bay, cape st. Lucas, Sana Jose del
Cabo, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and
Mulege, in Lower California, and
Guaymas, Agiabampo, Altata, Maz-
allan, San Bias, Manzanillo, Sooor-
ro Islands, Acapulco, Angel Bay,
Salinas Cruz, Tonala, San Benito,
and San Jose de Guatemala. Re-
turning from the last-named port,
the steamers will touch at all the
ports back to San Diego.
The vessels of the company are to
sail under the Mexican flag and are
to be nationalized, according to the
laws of the Republic, after the first
three years.--[S. +. Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-12
The COMING YACHT RACE.

New York, February 25.-Great
crowds were gathered at the screw
dock to-day to see the schooner
yachts Coronet and Dauntless lying
side by side. They start early next
month for a race across the Atlantic
for a purse of 500, 900.
Nearly half q million dollars has
been bet among the club men, who
are seeking all sorts of pointers. The
Coronet is owned by Brush, the
Standard Oil man, and some are
laying odds on the strength of the
Standards great luck. Others are
betting on Commander Samuels of
the Dauntless.
Here is what the Worlds old
sailor says of the boats and their
chances: 'Takin' boat agin boat,
the Coronet would be the one for
my money. But in race, such as
this, it amt the boat as wins so
much as it are the man as goes into
her. Take that great passage of
the FLYNN Cloud to San Francisco,
passage that never wasn't beat afore
and never won't be beat again. 1t
wasn't the ship as done it, it were
the man as were into the ship.
''She never weren't any good arter-
wards and it were as to this here
ship as this, Capt. Samuels went
into the 'Dreadnout.' He used to
60 down into the horseshoe and wait
there until he got the fust of nor
west wind, and then he'd go out
and carry onto her from ito
breakfast, and in fifteen or sixteen
days he'd be in Liverpool. That
ship never weren't no good arter he
left her. It's the man, not the ship
as makes the passage"
The Dauntless will be taken to-
day to an anchorage off Stapleton,
and next week will make some trips
out around the lightships.
There does not seem any reason
why both boats should not be
ready by March 9Th.
To-day the Dauntless shipped her
crew. Captain Crosby of the
Coronet will not ship his crew until
March 1st. Her owner, Mr.. Brush,
is not going out, and the yacht is to
be under complete control of the
Captain.
There are those who are putting
their money out on this account,
believing that on board the Daunt-
less there is too much talent. The
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-12
NEEDS INVESTIGATION.

Marine disasters in this country
are passed over more lightly than
similar matters in any country,
claiming place on the programme
of Western civilization, that we
know of. Vessels may disappear,
nobody knows how and why, and
may re-appear long after, bottom
up, floating around the ocean. Or
a vessel may capsize, and life be
lost as well as property. And yet
no investigation seems to follow, of
a nature to elicit the cause or causes
of the disaster, and make apparent
whether anybody was to blame or
whether the occurrence was unavoid-
able. Human life seems to be con-
sidered of little value. The great
maritime nation Of the world-Eng-
land-has very stringent regulations
for the guidance of merchant marine,
and when loss or serious mishap
occurs to one of the fleet, whether
great or small. the affair is thor
oughly investigated. 1t appears to
us that the time has arrived for
such matters to be more carefully
looked after in this kingdom. Let
there be proper inquiry instituted
in all such cases, for the sake both
of those directly interested and in
the interests of the general good.
Persons who are to blame, should
not escape merited censure and if
not to blame, they should be cleared
and exonerated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-12
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
THEIR DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS AP-
PROACHING A DANGEROUS con-
DITION.

New York, Feb. 2Sth.--The
Stars London cable of the 27th
says: The outlook in the East
grows hourly more threatening. The
Times publishes statement from
its correspondent at Vienna that the
relations of Russia with Germany
and Austria are severely strained,
and, what is more important, that
no further attempts are made in
official circles to conceal the fact.
Disaptches from other sources con-
firm this.
Reports have also been received
of Russian troops massed in Rus
sian Poland, respecting which it has
been so difficult to obtain infor-
nation. These reports prove that
Russia has made enormous prepara-
tions for an offensive war. The de-
tails confirm in singular manner
the outlines of the Russian plans
published by the Russian papers,
based upon the assumption of war
between France and Germany.
Russian Poland is described as
one vast camp of armed men. EX-
traordinary precautions are taken to
prevent the intelligence of Russian
movements becoming public. All
English, German and Austrian tra-
velers are watched and kilograms
and mail correspondence are closely
scrutinized.
The Russian Ambassador in Lon
don has of late abstained from visit
ing Lord Salisbury, and the diplo-
matte relations of the two countries
are daily becoming embarrassed.
That the Government is looking for
Russian irruption into Afghanistan
is shown by the fact that Lord Duf-
ferin is hurrying British troops to
the frontier to help the Ameer.
This circumstance was cabled on as
q rumor last week and is now con-
firmed. 1t is understood that the
Government has resolved to adhere
to the Austrian Alliance and to sup
port that country at sea in case of
war with Russia. At the War
Office and Admiralty the opinion
grows hourly that Russia means
simultaneously operations against
Bulgaria and Afghanistan and that
Austria and England will meet her
on those fields.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-12
- - -------------------- = -
END OF A VOYAGE.
THREE SAILORS INSTANTLY KILLED
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.

A distressing accident occurred
aboard the American bark Memnon,
near the entrance of this harbor, at
a o'clock on the afternoon of the
18th inst, which resulted in the
death of three sailors. The bark
was Tacoma with coal for the Rem
ton Coal Company, The tug Relief
was towing her in. The tug was
steaming at the usual rate with the
heavy hawser used as tow-line
made fast to the forward bits of the
Memnon. The bits are two heavy
pieces of hard timber arising from
the deck few feet forward of the
foremast. The dimensions of the
timber in these bits were SX10, and
they consisted of two uprights about
two feet in height, each having a
cross-piece of equally heavy timber
near the top, to prevent the hawser
from slipping off.
Without sign of warning the
bits suddenly broke off, just below
the cross-pieces and the heavy tops
were hurled forward with frightful
velocity.
Three of the men on the forccastlc
were struck down in an instant and
horribly mangled, their brains being
scattered over the top of the fore
castle. Two of them were killed in
stantly and the third died immc-
diately after passing the Heads,
being unconscious up to that time.
The bark reached anchorage at
the Rolling Mills about 8 O'Clock in
the evening and Capt. Nordberg
made report of the disaster to the
Coroner.
One Of the deceased was Rus
sian or Finn, about fifty years Of
age, called Martin Kieski; another
was young fellow, of say twenty
eight, called Gus, and the third was
a middle-aged man, who was some
times called Henry, and sometimes
Jim.-[S. +. Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-12

few pounds. Witnessed an assault
at arms. Prizes awarded impair
TALLY. Away to Sydney. Entered
the harbor by Notwithstanding
ing Sydney harbor, admired by all.
Started for Melbourne. Had the
good fortune to see that popular
Governor of New South Wales,
Lord Darlington.
Started by steamer for Adelaide.
A very pleasant voyage. The chan
mel entering Port Adelaide is narrow
and dangerous. Remainded in Ade-
laide two weeks. Away to Port
Augusta, nice sea port town.
From there to Peterboro, thence to
the Goldfeld, Teetulpa, South Aus
tralia. Remained there ten days.
A wide, open plain, but l foreshadow
u rich field the forthcoming winter.
Back to Adelaide. Hurrah for
Mount Lofty! Visited Cherry
Grove, the patcrnal home of Walter
Hill, proprietor of the Honolulu
BULLETIN. Remained two days
with William Hill, father of my
most respected and esteemed friend
Walter, of the BULLETIN. His
brother John, a man of letters,
showered friendship on your humble
scribe in abundance. ! visited the
Free Press, owned by p. T. Hill,
brother of Walter, most courteous
and talented gentleman. Started
from Adelaide en- route to Mel
bourne overland. Mount Gambler
is the garden of South Australia.
Ballarat is the best place in Vic
toria for civility and hotel accom-
mediation. In conclusion, Mr..
Editor, am indeed thankful to the
Almighty for sparing me to see this
magnificent country, particularly
Sydney harbor. Tomorrow, Cd.
w, l start by steamer for Tas.
mania.
The troopers are well-mounted,
smart, intelligent and possessed Of
fair detective ability. On the whole
the police force of Australia are
well-disciplined and creditablt
body of men. l hope a radica
change has taken place in the police
force Of Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-12
LOANS ON MORTGAGE.

The New Zealand Times, referring
to the plan initiated by the Govern
ment Insurance Department, Of
lending money on mortgage of free
hold property, repayable, principal
and interest, by half-yearly install
ments, says:-"The money lent
under this scheme is wholly liquid
ated by those payments within a
period of twelve, fifteen, or twenty
years, according as the borrowers
may decide at the outset. The
mortgagor by this means has the
satisfaction that he is steadily re-
deeming his debt, and as the sum
lent ranges from f100 to $4,000,
property owners of all classes can
take advantage Of the opportunity
now proffered. The payments ap-
pear to be calculated on q very
moderate rate of interest, and it is
believed that this new system will
be found to be a boon to borrowers.
A condition is offered which is very
favorable to the mortgagor, who can
under it, any time after four years
from the granting of the loan, pay
off the balance then running, and
thus redeem his property should his
circumstances admit of his doing
so. This method of redemption is,
we understand, based on fair and
moderate terms, which cannot fail
to be acceptable, and it is antici-
pated that this new scheme will be
hailed with satisfaction throughout
the colony" - Auckland Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-12
TRAVELS IN AUSTRALIA.
BY CAPTAIN w. F. O'CoNNoR.

On the 10th day of April, A. d.,
1886, left the shores of Honolulu.
Embarked on that splendid and
well-manned steamer Mararoa,
Eddy, commander. Splendid ac-
comnodation. On the evening after
leaving Honolulu, about sun set,
squadron of porpoises charged our
noble bark. AS if by magic, the
squadron wheeled to the right, keep
ing dressing that would do credit to
the Kings Own at exhibition drill.
On the voyage, the only pastime
worth mention, was hearing the
bombastical, grammatical and dia-
bolical expressions Of tyrannical
Irish landlord, Colonel Knowall.
Arrived in Sydney. Entered the
harbor at daybreak. Thank God,
l have survived to see that harbor,
the best in the world. Visited the
House of Commons. Heard moth
ing but personalities. The Govern
ment Of Sydney is a disgrace to the
Colonies.
Started by boat to Brisbane,
Queensland. Interviewed Premier
Griffiths, Colonel French, comman-
dant, etc. The defence force of
Queensland is inadequate for
emergency. Started for Too
woomba, in company with two old
Lucknow Indian warriors. Arrived
at Killarney, five miles from the
boundry of New South Wales.
Took horses; travelled over the
mountains to Casino, l16 miles. A
splendid pasture for cattle; we'll
watered. Up the Richmond River
to Lismore, that lovely inland town.
Remained with Duncan Mcdonald,
Maise Grove, for ten days. Pre-
sent at Melbourne during the cup
day. Intense excitement-lost q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-12
CARD of THANKS.

To the following Ladies; Mrs. Hopper,
Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. f.
Cooke, Mrs. f. Lowery, Mrs. Cruzan,
Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. Atherlon, and the
Ladies' of the Kawaiahao Seminary.
Ladies: beg to thank you most sin.
cerely for your great kindness during
the severe illncst of my wife and five
children. Your kindness is the more
marked, as we were almost unknown 10
you. AT the same time. 1 would like to
congratulate DR.. Martin upon his success
in bringing our six cases of typhoid
fever to such favorable termination,
and TO thank him for his uniform kind.
ness and attention.
Yours sincerely,
J. w. CARTER,
80 IT. 167 King street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-12
DRESSMAKING.

M lSS CLARKE, who has had many
Iva years exp ,rienre in Dress d Cloak
NJ king, has OPENED A DRESSMAK-
ING ESTABLISHMENT at 1O1 Alakea
street, 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-12
NOTICE.

rs lEREBY GIVhN THAT ON AC-
L touit Of the death Of Yong Kong
uog Manager the inn OF Wing Chong
Lung, now doing business on conner Of
Mnu akea and iIorl streets, Honolulu,
Lin Tau Hooi & is hereby appoin ed us
mnnager of saiil finn hereafter He has
tull power 10 sign the firm name and
borrow money for the benefit OF said
firm. 90 3w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-12

race, however, is the most import
ant that has taken place since the
great race of 1866, when the
Henrietta, Fleetwing and vesta
started for their contest from Sandy
Hook TO Cowes. Examiner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-12
NOTICE.

TOHN A. SPEAR having this day
y bought out the entire interest Of
CHARLES II. PFEIFFElt, in the late
firm of Spear and Pfeitfer, begs to noti-
fv his former customers and the public
that he is the sole owner of said busi-
ness, and will carry IN the business of
said late firm, soliciting for himself the
patronage heretofore accorded said firm.
All debt and claims against the said
late firm of Spear & Pfeiffer will be
paid by the undersigned.
JOHN A. SPEAR.
Dated March 4th, 1857. " I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-12

Bell Tel. 1f2. Mutual Tel. 372.
=. O. Box t0J,
J.E. BROWN 6 CO.,
Campbell Block, Merchant ST..
Employment Bureau & Regis
try Office.
Accountants, Real Estate Agents. Gus
tom House and Money Brokers.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE ATTENDED TO.
Leases, Contracts, aud all kinds of Con.
voylncing. Tiadcsmen's Books wilt.
ten up, Rents and Accounts col.
lected, Returns prompt.
ly made.
CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE.
Ollcr the following:
To Rcnt.-Threc Houses on Liiha Street
For Sale.-1 Open Side b r Buggy, cheap.
For Sale Cheap Square Piano, ~ DC.
tavcs, in good order.
l Upright Piano, ~ Ccavcs, in good
order.
Rooms 10 Rent.-Four very handsomely
furnished rooms in large house; well
situated on Nuuanu Avenue. Rent
Slj month each.
To Let.--The house and grounds situated
in Nuuanu Avenue, recently occupied
by A. j. Cartwright, Jr, Esq.
To let.-A 5rOomcd Crttagc, with Car
iilge House AMI Out houses, Nuuann
Avenue, near Government reservoir,
above lite Queen Dowager Emma's
place, with about 2 acres of laud 2I
miles from town. Rent SIG per month
To Let.-A 5.roomed Cottage, with kitchen
atlached; upper end of NuuaDu
Avenue, opposite "Valley Homc," in
excellent order. Rent SIS.
For Sale or Lease With immediate pos.
scs ion, thar valuable estate known as
the NUUANU VALLEY RANCH,
situated in the Nuuanu Valley. 2115
miles from The city, ard undoubtedly
the most eligible site for a milk or
milk and butter dairy in this Kingdom.
To Let.-TwO Cottages, situated in the
Chinese Church premises.
Wanted.-A respect ,b'e English or Ger.
man Girl to assist in small family.
Wanted.-Hy competent Engine hold.
ing tirsLclass certificates, and highly
recommended, situation at sea or on
shore.
Wanted to Rent.-A Cottage, containing
four or five rooms. Must be IN good
Locality, and within ten or fifteen
minutes walk of Post Office.
Wanted.-A japanese Nurse.
Situation Wanted-By a capable man.
thol opgh y unders tands the care of
lo ses. Good driver, if required ;
married wi good hous keeper and
co k.
Situation Wanted-By stfaly man, as
coachman. or charge Of la bles; higl :
ly. recommended. Well acquaini,d d
with city.
Situation Wanted-By steady man; maj
ried. Understands the care of stock;
Good driver. Wife coed seamsress.
Situation Wan!ed-By an experienced
hnrness.maker; not particular as to
enp'oyment; wages not so much an
objeci as II permanent position.
Situation Wantod-By an experienced
Accountant and Pook.keeier er, from
the Coast.
Office to tet-With Window, if required
i'll Campbell Block, Merchant street
House and Lot for SaIe.-Very desirable
residence on Berctrnia Street. The
house. contains Bedrooms, Parlor
Dinine.room,. Pantry, Kitchen and
Ba broom. Mosquito proof. House
new aud well built.
Lot 100 by 150 feet with privilege G,
buying next lot. HTX be sold cheab
2S Merchant Street. 6,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-12

w. ii. ALDRICH,
n lw Manager.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-12

Dan said a contractor to one of his
trusted employees, when you are down
seeing about that lime this morning, l
wish you would mention to John Demp-
sey that would liks, to have that little
bill paid. You rtedu't press it, you
know, but just mention it to him i'll an
ott-hand manner" Yes, sorr." II got
the money from Dempsey, sorr," said
Dan on his return. I'm very glad, you
merely alluded to it in an otf-hand way, l
surpos >" Yes, SORT; handed him the
bill and towld him if he didn't pay it l
would let off me hand and give him a
wipe i'll the jaw that he wouldn't forget
for a while, aud he paid it at wanst."
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-12

"My wife and myself were in bad hellth
for some fifteen years. | CHANGED to be-
looking over one OF Simmons Liver Eegu-
iAror A lnIudCS and saw a. II. Stevens
ard Bishop PIerces names 10 testimonials.
! then obtained some of the Regulator, and
can heartily recommend the Liver Regula-
tor to my friends as an excellent medicine
Il. L. HARRISON, NJ. D., GordonsviIle, Va.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-12

George, said his loving sister, did
you propose to Maude to night?" Yes,
did" Aud what did she say" She
said yes" "Oh, how delightful. | con-
gratulate you, George. what a good,
dear girl she is" What are you con-
graduating about when you see how mis-
crablc ann" miserable? She said yes,
didn't she?' "Of course she did but l
asked her if she intended to throw
over for that ether fellow
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-12
TIM CRCIL HEDGE AND WIRE FENCE COMPANY

IOB IIAlNES, Secretary.
II. II. HAINES, Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-12

II. II. DUHCKINCK, General Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-21

vrfHsT.CLASB sTOCK AND 8vkRY
thing done 10 the best and most work
6spiike manpes. ~ 'At
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-21
The spy Of The shenando. h.

Pardon Worsley. "the Union Spy of
the Shenandoah died at his home at
Fosterbrook, N. Y. August Sd, aged 81
years. Beginning life as fancy goods
merchant in Massachusetts, at the
opening of the war of the rebellion he
raised a company of the Fourteenth
Massachusetts, Heavy Artillery. He
was soon afterward employed by Gen.
B. F. Butler in the name of the United
States, to 60 into the British Provinces
to look into the system of blockade
running, then in vogue. He was sue
cessful 10 the mission, for Gen. G. G.
Augur, in his report of August 25th.
1865, says that it was through the
fundamentally of Mr.. WoIsley that
the extensive system of hlockade.run-
ming from Baltimore and Washington
was broken up. Isl
After eturning from this trip Wors.
icy went out as spy upon Mosby,
nader orders from Gen Augur, though
not until he had returned to Boston
and married Helen Isabel Francis,
who survives him. Accom- paniod by
his young wife Worsley set out, osten,
sibly upon peddling trip through
Virginia. HIS real object was soon
suspected by Mosby and spy was
placed upon his track. The spy was
handsome young lady, who was to be
conducted to Washington by Worsley.
The Union spy was to smart to be
caught, and instead OF using his pass
throu IN the Union lines, he conducted
the young lady through swamps and
by-roads until she became disguised
with the trip, and she returned to
Mosby convinced Of the loyalty Of
Worsley. Mosby was not, however,
convinced, At one time he placed apis.
toll ut Worsley's head, threatening to
blow his brains out. The young lady
intorceded and Worsley's lite was
saved. Afterwarl Mostly became his
firm trieud, fighting a duel with
nephew Of General Lee because Lieu.
tenant Lee had set q guard upon Wors-
ley and had condemned him as spy.
On two occasions Worsley furnished
informstlon by which the Federal
forces we're enabled to surround the
house in which Mostly was quartered
but the dashing rebel cut his way out
and escaped. On several occasions be
got informatiop Of intended raids
upon Washington in tune to allow the
suthorities TO mass their forces and
save the capital. Al the time Of the
assassination of President Lincoln
Worsley received command of squad
Of detectives. and when Booth was
killed he retired to private life For
the Inst ten years he has run q park
restaurant in the Bradford oil-field.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-21

\ Kingston man while waiting at
the West Shore railroad depot at Cats.
kill the other day, was entertained by
the actions of loving couple in the
waiting room. The young man and
woman had theiI arms around each
other and we're eating peanuts. The
man. with his right arm around the
woman, dropped peanuts in her mouth
With his righthand, while the woman,
with her left arm around the mans
neck, dropped peanuts in hi mouth
with her LET, hand. 1t was an ingen.
ious way of combining hugglng and
,peaa at-eating At the same time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-21
Ns,ning 10 Brag or.

Omaha World: Child Mamma,
Mary says her father Is an Irish Amer.
lean. and she's awful stuck up about
It,
Well?
And Gretchen says her father is a
German American, and she's awful
stuck up. too"
Yes"
"And Marie is Dragging because her
father is French,Amer!can.'
II cant help that, DEAR
well, isn't there anything l can
brag ofy"
mo, pet, you are only an American. i
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-21
He wouidn,t TEST His Lunas.

TEST your lungs sir, only five cents
blow" said a lung.tester fakir to an
awk ward looking couatryman.
e Mo, ! don't want to test my lungs
replied the coun,ryman. my father
killed himself while testing his Lungs"
"Kil'ed himself? de must have
hlowed pretty hard
didn't blow hard enough, or be
might be alive. today
"How was it, anyhowg"
why, yon see, he he tested his
lungs by blowing into shot.g gun, and
II he had blowed harder than the pow
der did, the shot might have gone out
Mt the breech, instead of through the
muzzle."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-21

PAY said a young hopeful, II know
what = mum who has seen better days
is.,' "Well, my son, what is it" HE
is 9 man who makes you tired talking
about himself"